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Issue Details: First known date: 2011-... 2011- Jacket2
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AbstractHistoryArchive Description

'Jacket2 offers commentary on modern and contemporary poetry and poetics. We publish articles, reviews, interviews, discussions and collaborative responses, archival documents, podcasts, and descriptions of poetry symposia and projects. We also publish discursive explorations and transcripts of material in the PennSound archive. Features in Jacket2 present a wide range of materials about and responses to the work of a single poet or group, and might include reissued or original poems. Jacket2 is also committed to preserving a full, searchable archive of Jacket Magazine issues 1-40, published between 1997 and 2010 by John Tranter, a database of more than a thousand pieces of criticism on contemporary poetry in addition to more than a thousand original works by poets from around the world.' (Source: Publisher's website https://jacket2.org/about-us)

Notes

  • This electronic journal contains images related to its content, throughout each issue. No links are provided due to editor's restrictions on access from AustLit.

  • Indexed comprehensively until 2016. Due to resourcing issues, this periodical will no longer be comprehensively indexed.

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

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Related Works

Jacket John Tranter (editor), 1997 periodical (39 issues)

Jacket began in 1997 as 'a free internet review of new writing'.

By the end of 2010, John Tranter and Pam Brown had published 40 issues of Jacket. At this time, 'the entire archive of thousands of web pages will move intact to servers at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia' from where the journal will remain freely available via the internet.

Beginning with the first issue of 2011, the journal will be re-named Jacket2 and will be hosted by the Kelly Writers House and PennSound at the University of Pennsylvania. At this time, the editor's role will be taken on by Michael S. Hennessey. John Tranter will 'be available' as Founding Editor and Pam Brown will continue as Associate Editor.

[Source: Jacket website (sighted: 22/02/2010]
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Works about this Work

‘The Elephant Has Left the Room’: Jacket Magazine and the Internet John Tranter , 2012 single work autobiography
— Appears in: JASAL , vol. 12 no. 1 2012; 'Australian poet John Tranter trained in all aspects of publishing, from hand-lettering to editing, from litho platemaking to screen printing, and developed an early familiarity with computers. The development of the Internet in the 1990s found him armed with a formidable array of skills. He published the free international Internet-only magazine Jacket single-handed in 1997. Jacket quickly grew to become the most widely read and highly respected literary magazine ever published from Australia. In late 2010 John Tranter gave it to the University of Pennsylvania, where it continues to flourish. This memoir traces John Tranter's publication of literary materials on the Internet including the technical and literary problems faced by Jacket, and outlines the many other projects that resulted in the Internet publication of over fifty thousand mostly Australian poems, articles, reviews, interviews and photographs.' (Editor's abstract)
‘The Elephant Has Left the Room’: Jacket Magazine and the Internet John Tranter , 2012 single work autobiography
— Appears in: JASAL , vol. 12 no. 1 2012; 'Australian poet John Tranter trained in all aspects of publishing, from hand-lettering to editing, from litho platemaking to screen printing, and developed an early familiarity with computers. The development of the Internet in the 1990s found him armed with a formidable array of skills. He published the free international Internet-only magazine Jacket single-handed in 1997. Jacket quickly grew to become the most widely read and highly respected literary magazine ever published from Australia. In late 2010 John Tranter gave it to the University of Pennsylvania, where it continues to flourish. This memoir traces John Tranter's publication of literary materials on the Internet including the technical and literary problems faced by Jacket, and outlines the many other projects that resulted in the Internet publication of over fifty thousand mostly Australian poems, articles, reviews, interviews and photographs.' (Editor's abstract)
VIEW ALL WORKS ABOUT (1)
Last amended 16 Apr 2020 07:16:21
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